davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
MISS KELLOGG MA3RIEs sTRAxosCM
A Quiet Ceremony After . Concert IN q
Little Indiana Town.


Little Indiana Town.
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 12-Miss Clara Louise
Kellogg the renowned prima donna, was mar
ried In this city on Wednesday night to her
manager. Carl Strakosch. At the conclusion
OF concert given by her company that evening
Mr.. Strakosch and Miss Kellogg, accompanied
by two lady members Of the company. drove to
the residence Of a prominent clergyman. whore
the ceremony was performed. It was hurried
through with and the company driven directly
to their hotel.
Miss Kellogg was attired simply In street
costume. while MrEStrakosch wore Q plain
business suit 1t had been rumored for some
time In theatrical circles that tenderness
existed between the couple. but mar.
riage was never limited at From what can
be learned. it was q matter Of sudden
impulse upon the part OF both. Mr.. Strakosoh
having proposed and been accepted on the
day Of the marriage. Every effort has been
made to keep the matter secret A promise
was exacted from all who figured In the mar
riage to say absolutely nothing regarding II
for two weeks.
No reason was assigned for this, but for the
purpose OF keeping up the pledges Of secrecy
the records OF the county seat were hid
den. and every step was taken to
keep the matter quiet. Misc Kellogs
herself being the most active In this
attempt to have nothing known OF the mar
rage Miss Kellogg had Just turned her 46th
year on the day the ceremony was performed
Her husband 10 q brother Of Maurice Strakosch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

ssrla think tn;g t;ss yet should like you to know
hs Eanoa 81 w eiss s me- nave tnosa
and he has Ty ssnp S.rs L
" SisS: b. RIO s:y S s5s'i and r.
P.si.dy iemsSsa hat a. admired me ssSs"T, use
f0 w: % S.psndsns not siIovins aisssaen from
ss: 4 Ps. y::s%S XIV ia sSs
,,!s ST.; slsss 81;
Hrs stevens absence IN Psfs s As she did not win 70
Raosn PHI: s sSa MI ssen. whom
ME- stevens came back to London MIRA p Potter re-;
Win ;hs sssS .s.n
t"s T s.isy. s4s f Potter ss
lace q p.plar as ever and does not gain In truth
Iisad q mine begged I. !. allowed = pr.ssn. 70
s @
S 81 sdy Ss SS s
s u s & a. w, e nsS modest s .s
h es e her
Since last week wheat has remained about
at present the bulls don't care to take hold OF
between now and the end Of the year On the
Stock Exchange the feature Of the week has
been the large buying OF Readings by LONDON
than for some time past. Unfavorable rerorts
from the Continent caused temporary reac-
ton on Thursday, but tho rapidity With which
now being absorbed by stron: holders and
higher prices are confidently expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
THE FUNER. TO-DAY.
NJ ayer Rsche VIII Not Permit Speeches or
any Demonstration.

CHICAGO, Nov 12.-Without banners with
remains ofthe five HnymarEet murderers. who
porished by rope and bomb. will Tomorrow be
borne to lonely tomb ten miles out from the
city of their fearful crime and death
Mayor Roche to-day sent for tho Committee
of Arrangements Tor the funeral and had a
long interview with them. The Mayor deemed
n best for the city to assume a general over
sight OF ths whole affair. The committee suG-
gested that sufficient police should be around
to clear the way and preserve order, and read
lily acquleseed In all suggestions made by the
Mayor. As u result of tho conference. this final
application was made:
CHICAGO, Nov. Ia
10 the Mayor u Chioagoi
I'VE. tho undersigned. Committee for. and In
behalf OF. the families and friends In making
arrangements for the funeral OF August Spies,
A. r. Parsons. Adolph Fischer, George EnGel,
and Louis Lingg, respectfully request that We
DO permitted to have procession. which We
agree to conduct in accordance with your in
structOns.
Frank A. stnuber, Henry Linnemeyer. Max
oppenheimer."
Mayor Roche thereupon issued this order:
Permission s hereby granted to the fHm-
lilies and friends Of August Spies, A. r. Par
sons. Adolph Fischer. George EnGel and Louis
LinGg to conduct funeral on Sunday, Nov IS.
betwcen he huurs Of IL and O'Clock l.. NJ, on
The bodies aro to be taken from tho reRpac-
tive homes directly 10 tho place OF burial. the
families and friends Of the deceased forming q
line on Milwaukee avenue, commencing near
BIyson street, aud the procession moving to
Milwaukee avenue. to DesplRines street, 70
Lake street. to Fifth avenue. and to the depot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
PAUL cAsAMAJoR,s SUDDEN DEATH.
Bro athirG his Last he 10 Hurried Over
Tho Fridge In . CeAeh.


Paul Cas4major, chemist, and. famous as
an expert IN sugar testing. died suddenly at
AZ r. Ii. yesterday at the bridge police station.
in Sands street. Brooklyn. Tie had been at the
Court House in New York, keeping an engage
ment with Paul Wilcox. y patent LAWYER and
while there he was taken SO Ill that it was
deemed advisable to have him removed as
quickly as possible to his honse, 372 Greene
avenue. Brooklyn. Mr.. Casamajor was ac-
Wiic"x and his friend. Mi. co. Malloux. an
electrical engineer q 1922 Bedford avenue. at
whose office. 100 Broadway. Mr.. Ex-senator
had called before his visit to the Court House.
Whi'o crossing the bridge Mr.. .Casamajor
became worse. and when tho Sands
street station was reached he had lost
consciousness. He was carried from the coach
into the station. and laid on @ lounge In tho
back Office DR.. Edward +. Mordough Of 10
Sands street found tho case hopeless. Mr.
Casamajor died In a few moments after he ar
rived. He had been suffering from heart
trouble, and, nervousness for ONE time, and
had taken tincture OF murrite to relieve him:
solf and also. It is said, small, Yuantities Of
citric acid. Before his departure for New York
In The afternoon no had taken some Of the lat
ter drug. but not 1t is thought, sufficient to
have produced death. Coroner Rooney gave
permission for the removal Of his body to his
late residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
TUE FINEST READH-M4DE CLOTHING
In the World.

Messrs. Vogol Brothers Of Eighth avenue
and Forty-second street, having dtyrosed OF
their broken lots. now offer the grandest stosk
Q. new styles overcoats and Suits for men and
boys. These goods will not be sold at half
price, as We cannot af.osd to do business ON
that basis the year round. but only when there
10 good cause for 1t, AS We had last week by
closing out odds and ends, giving our patEpns
the benefit OF such bargains In place OF sacri-
fcing them ut wholesale. We guarantee the
very lowest possible prices for reliable cloth
Ing. voRsl Brothers. Eighth avenue and Forty
second street, Clothing. Hats. Shoes and Fur
nishings for men and boyA-Ads-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
A statsues. from seoretary Lamar.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12,-secretary Lamar. In
interview with Associated Press reporter today
said that In Wow OF the published statement that his
letter to Commissioner Sparks had been submitted "a
and approved by the President before 20 the
Commissioners he wished 10 say that neither tho Pres
dent any other member OF tho Cabinet and indeed
outside Of bis onica he knew had any
knowledge whatever either OF the receipt Of the Commits
soners letter or his reply thereto until II delivered
to the President last evening The Secretary wished thai
this statement be made pubic In Justice 10 all concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
He Alleges that he 80 Anarchist Fisoher's
Stepbrother.

George Wolfe, a German. living at 81 East
Twenty eighth Street. was arrested on the
corner OF Eighth avenue aud Twenty-seventh
street last evening slightly intoxicated. He
was harranguinG IL crowd in behalf Of tho
cause Of anarchy and conforming the execu-
ton of tho Chicago Anarchists. Policemen
Kelly. Cairns. and Lyman locked him up after
desperate struggle AT thu station no claimed
to be a stepbr0;her OF Fischer, and said ho
was proud OF the relationship,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Tho veto IN Psansylvsn,a.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12--Oficial returns
from all counties in the State give Hart (RepI
for State Treasurer plurality Of 4.S88, net
Republican gain Of 1871 as compared with thu
vote for State Treasurer In 1885, and Of 2, 237 20
compared with the vote for Governor last year.
The official figures in nearly all the counties
Increased the vote for Hart over the earlier es-
timatas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Ex.rxhaau Whn 1. short .r Oman.

The inducements offered TO everybody to furnish
Themselves with clothing, dry goods furniture. aud
carpets cannot but meet the views OF all Gents should
niture The price, have been Jedaesd @ Dec IS cash
l7th st. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

Mrs. John Jacob Astor's condition has not
changed materially in the past few days. Al
though she Is thought to DO In critical state.
no fears OF her immediate death arc enter
tafnad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Tho weather YESTERDAY.

As indicated by Hudnnt's Thermometer; 8A.
y, sS,; 4 e. 55o; 4 ~ Io9i Y ", $50
Average temperature yesterday aBs average temper.
ature Tor Nov ~, leSd 44sts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
THE POOR GROWN PRINCE
HIS DOCTORS ABANDON ALE HofE OF
SAYING ms LIFE.

Their Only Essse Z. 60 Pro'nns His Lafs Ter
short Time-The Prince Informed Of his
Dangerous Conditicr-HIis Mother Sick.
Copyright 1887 BY the Eep York As,oetaied rrsss
BERLIN. Nov. lathe first whispers Of
the dire news from San Reno wore unhesrd
In Berlin till toward evening On the Boerse
business was over. Some evening papers had
congratulatory articles on the improving pros
poets OF the Crown Prince. when suddenly
semi offlcial reports were heard that yesterday
evenings advices wero false news. These 10.
ports created general CONSERVATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

EFs s:sssS ss9; ss II G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

Collars and Guns bearing this brand are always correct
In styles A new collar lust out "GOgebls."-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

Three consequence Of using popular sozodont yiSor
Gus white teeth healthy rOSeAtS gumA fragrant breath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

&c II could don't know what will do
pe rhaps shall go Lapk to Germany"
Fisdsn and Schwab were handcuffed and
their ankles were shackied. Both prisoners
were rather shabby dressed. Fieldep wearing
n threadbare Prince ALDER. coat, a light sum.
u,er d crby hat. and o colored jean shirt with
no collar. Schwab wore the Identical hat
which covered his bushy head on the day Of
his arrest, year and half ago-a hig, broad
trimmed iet, and he aid not look pleasing rs
10 waited in the jail office for the depurie9
His large feet we're encased III carpet slippers
ana he wore no collar.
At the appointed hour the train rolled of!
and for u few years at least these men, one OF
whom was the most blatant talksr Of all tho
Anarchists, will he locked up. The potent IN
nuence Of the work!nsmsn who secured Fiel-
denis Communication, will Of course. ultimately
obtain his release.
THE HoMEa OF THE DEAD PLoTTEIs.
At two points on Milwaukee avenue this
morning the attention OF tho passers By VAS
momentarily Withdrawn from the constant
bus 10 and excitement by which thatthorGugh-
fsre is characterized. At 2S6. the residence OF
the late George Engel, q large crowd had coll
alar and q his Conrad Louis Ling Ali that
~ os ps IL Es s sSs saen
beneath white covering. but enough remsirsd
% Indicate the terrible determination. .whi,h
sSa aetu" was @ @ d f him II lay NJ upon pR he
breast, taken about two years aIo. Lingc was
ased ana VIII hGdnssS
an expression Of brightness and intelligence,
iSSImeated every line Of his o e09ntsnance
rst siIht certainly H n' Convey 9O'a any not idss
q the ,,eriInln1l intellect that lay
beneath. His eomDfnion bore natural ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
PIERCED BY THE GRIM ARCHER.
Green B. Beard and James Barron
Hope Dead.

Green B. Beard and James Barron
Hope Dead.
SALEM, VA, Sept. 15.--Col. Green b.
Beard, President of the trustees of Roanoke
College, and of the Farmers National Bank
of Salem, died here to-day after a weeks
illness, aged u years.
JAMES BARRON HOPE DEAD.
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 15.-James Barron
Hope, editor and founder of the Norfolk
Landmarks, and distinguished poet, died
suddenly this evening of heart disease, at
his home in this city He was born March
%, 1922 and was a grandson of the late
Com. James Barron, of the United States
navy and for three years before the
war was Secretary TO his uncle,
Con- Samuel Barron, of the United States
Navy Educated to the profession of law,
he practiced a few years, and whsl the war
broke out enlisted in the Confederate army
and obtained the rank Of captain. After
the war Capt Hope became newspaper
editor, and successfully edited the Norfolk
Day Book and the Norfolk Virginidn, and
in 1873 founded the Norfolk Landmarks, of
which journal he was the head when he
died He has published number of prose
and poetcal writings of marked merit, and
he won an enviable reputation as o poet and
journalist His mind was remarkable for
ltS dndlyUlcai anu loBlcdi pOWefA. ne VIII De
best remembered by his poem delivered
upon the occasion of the Yorktown Centen-
nial in 1881 Capt Hope delivered an ode
upon the unveiling Of the equestrian statue
of George Washington in the year 1858 at
Richmond, and few weeks ago he received
an invitation from Gov. Lee, of Virginia
representing the committee upon the
laying of the corner stone of the
Lee monument in Richmond on Oct "a,
next, to deliver the dedicatory poem. This
invitation he accepted, and yesterday
finished his poem. Capt. Hope was at his
office, as usual, this afternoon, and appeared
to be in unusually good spirits. For two
years he had occupied the position of
Superintendent of Schools for this city, and
had labored zealouslv for the advancement
and Improvement of all classes, both white
and colored. His sudden death has created
profound sorrow and grief in this and the
neighboring city of Portsmouth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
FAIR ENDS A FEUD.
The Senator Becomes President of a
Bank.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Great promi-
nence is given by local newspapers to the
changes announced in the directory of the
Nevada Bank, by which ex-senator James
G.. Fair again becomes a prominent stock
holder and accepts the Presidency of the
bank in place of j. &. Flood, who retires
though remaining as a director. Accord
ing to published accounts, the change was
natural outcome of the recent big wheat
deal Senator Fair retired from the
bank several years ago and the
business relations between him and Messrs
Mackey and Flood We're not supposed to be
cordial, though any personal disagreements,
If there were any, were removed few days
ago when negotiations were entered into for
Mr.. Fairs return To the bank. Senator Fair
recently sold his South Pacific Coast rail-
road to the Southern Pacific Company and
is supposed to have been well equipped
financially to take the controlling interest
in the bank.
RESULT OF THE WHEAT DEAL.
The Post SAYS: THAT this announce
ment created some surprise in business
circles is but mildly stating the case, as the
street knew perfectly well that between Mr..
Fair and his ex-partners there was some
thing in the nature of n
savage feud, and especially be-
tween Messrs Fair and Mackey, who
is credited with having publicly made some
not very tlattering illusions about Fair and
his characteristics Other rumors, which
had almost drowned themselves in the sea
of spe' uaton, fioated up and helped to give
weight to the theory that the Nevada
Bank, or rather Messrs Flood and
Mackay, were financially embarrassed,
and were paying as high as
per cent for loans, and have even borrow
cd collateral on which to secure loans. The
troubles of the Nevada bank have been
brought about, it is universally admitted I;
by the late financiering in the wheat deal.
This fact Senator Fair, in an interview yes
terday, virtually admitted"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
GERMANY AND BULGARIA.
A Vice Consul VIII Attempt to Cut q
Figure.


Figure.
RUsTcHUK, Sept. 15.-The newspaper La
Bulgaria recently published a statement to
the effect that the German vice consul had
been recalled on account of scandalous con
duct BY order of the government the
paper on the following day issued formal
denial of the statement and offered an
apology. 1t was supposed that the
matter was thus ended. To-day,
however, it is learned that tue
German Charge d'Affaires at CONSTANT
nople has sent note to the Porte request
ing that three German war ships be allowed
to pass through the Dardanelles en- route to
Bulgarian ports to demand satisfaction
The Porte, before asserting, asks the Bull
garian agent at Constantinople for full par
ticulars on the affair. In order to further
satisfy Germany the Bulgarian government
will suppress the paper and prosecute the
editor.
RUsTCHUK's PREFECT RESIGNS.
SOFIA, Sept 15.-The Project of Rust
chuk has resigned
Many meetings have been held in the
provinces, which have adopted enthusiastic
resolutions in support of the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
BLUE AND GRAY.
Forty Thousand People at the Ex-Con-
federate Reunion in Missouri.

Forty Thousand People at the Ex-Con-
federate Reunion in Missouri.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 15.-The ex-Con-
federate reunion at Mexico, Mo-, was at
tended by large number of soldiers yes
terday who represented either side of the
conflict. About 10000 people gathered in
the little city of 1000 and overfowed its
corporate limits, but accepted of its bounti-
full hospitality. The parade, with the vet
Grams OF the successful side on the right Of
the line societies and militia following, and
the army of "Johnniesn bringing up the
rear, opening the exercises of the day. Ban
ners of the President were Haunted TO the
breeze on the side streets, but on the line
of march these were consptcuously absent.
In the grove, at the north Of the city,
100 cattle had been barbecued, and when.
the procession broke ranks the meat was
served TO the visitors at large table con-
venient 70 the meat pits In the afternoon
orations were delivered by prominent poll
ticians, who found words of praise for both
sides, and a cause TO fight for worthy of
either All the speeches were tenn
pered to suit the representatives of both
sides. The reunion will close to-day.
James Mccullough was elected President.
Col. w. G. p. Breckenridge made a speech,
in which me said that he was proud to have
had the honor of meeting the Union heroes,
who were as brave as the Southern heroes.
A number Of ex-Union soldiers were pres
ent, and the reunion was In every way a
success. Arrangements were made toward
assisting disabled ex-Confederates in this
State
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
PROTECTING THE PEOPLE
THE MARIETTA AND NORTH GEOR,
GIA CAN'T EXTEND.

Consid Grafton of the Bill Indefinitely
Postponed by the House-A Long
Debate Before the Conclusion was
Reached-The States Georgia Rail-
Road Stock TO be Sold.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. l5.-In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Roberts presented memorial
from the Methodist Conference at Bruins
wick, which was read. 1t was in the ma
ture of petition requesting the passage of
laws preventing the dissertation of the Sab
bath, with special reference to railroad and
steamboat companies,
Mr.. PringIe introduced a bill TO amend
section 1874 of the Code of 1882, in reference
to selling sprituous liquors near the State
Lunatic Asylum.
The following bills passed;
A bill to be entitled an act to change the
time of holding the fall term of the Supe-
rior Court of Union county.
A bill to incorporate the town of Kenne-
saw in Cobb county.
A bill to incorporate the town of SWANS
boro, in the county of Emanuel.
A resolution for the relief of E. F. Pollock,
tax collector of Pulaski county, for failure
to make proper settlement with the Comp
troller General of the State.
A bill to authorize the mayor and council
of the town of Thomasville, to issue bonds
of said town, the question of bonds or no
bonds having first been submitted to the
qualified voters of said town.
A bill to amend the several acts of Pal
metto. in Campbell county, by providing
for the working of the streets in said town,
the collection of taxes, and for fixing the
salaries of its officers and for other purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
IRISH LANDLORDS L MEET.
THEY DENY THAT THE PRESENT
RENTS ARE EXCESSIVE.

Charges in Erin not Raised Between
l94O and 18SO-An officer Resigns
as a Rebuke to the Mitchellstown
Police-The Successor of the League.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Inspector Roughau,
of the Kilkenny police, has resigned his
office as a protest against the conduct of
the police at Mitchellstown last Friday.
A council of the Liberal League has in
vited the leaders of the Irish National
branches of the Liberal League in Ireland
wherever the National League branches are
suppressed by the Government.
IRISH LANDLORDS CONFER.
DUBLIN, Sept 15-At conference of
Irish landlords to-day resolutions were
adopted by unanimous vote denying that
present rents prevailing in Ireland are ex-
cessive, or that general and reasonable
attachments have been refused during times
of distress. Rents have not been raised in
Ireland during the period between 1910 and
1850, whereas in England, Scotland and
Wales rents in the same time were increased
between "a and 20 per cent. The landlords
of Ireland, it is further maintained, have
rendered important services to Irish
agriculture and they do not, as alleged,
neglect their duties toward either their
property or the community. "If," say the
resolutions, 1--WE were guided by the most
selfish motives, we would still be fools to
evict tenants whose bankruptcy our for
bearance would prevent We deplore the
alienation now existing in Ireland be
tween landlords and tenants, and
we desire to restore amity. The
recent evictions were forced on us through
political motives" In conclusion the reso-
luton says; "We demand that the govern
ment speedily and finally settle land legisla-
ton in Ireland on just terms to all parties
concerned including compensation to land
lords for loss of exclusive ownership, and a
reduction of the public charges on land"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-16
A BURSTING CANNON.
Two or Three Men Reported Killed by
the Flying Metal.

QUEBEC, Sept. 15.-Yesterday at st.
Anne the coronation and blessing of the
statue of st. Anne took place. Cardinal
Taschereau, nearly all the Bishops of the
Province, 300 of the clergy, and about 900
spectators were pr esent. The little village
was en- fete, and to add to the success of
the demonstration three cannons which have
been ornaments on the lawn of the Beau
port asylum for years, were shipped to St.
Anne for the purpose of firing a salute on
the arrival and departure Of Cardinal Tas-
chereau Everything went well until the
boat conveying the Cardinal was leaving the
wharf, when the villagers again started
to fire off the guns, one of which exploded
Pieces of the metal were blown in all direc-
tions. One report of the accident stated
that three men were killed outright, while
a second report says that only two were
killed